Terms in this set (6)

Push Factors: Reasons to Leave Conditions that drive people to leave their homes can include a sub-standard level of living, food, land or job scarcity, famine or drought, political or religious persecution, pollution, or even natural disasters.

Terms in this set (23)

• poverty.
• famine.
• limited jobs.
• limited land.
• religious or political prosecution.

• opportunities.
• plentiful land and employment.
• attractions.
• hopes of becoming rich.
• joining of family and friends in America.
• religious and political freedom (worshiping and voting)
• safety and protection.
• food.

What is another word for push and pull?

An object’s motion can be changed by unbalanced forces. Balanced forces do not change the motion of an object. The motion of an object will not change if the forces pushing or pulling the object are balanced. An object that is sitting still will stay still if the forces acting on it are balanced.

Ask students to roll the ball back and forth between them. Encourage students to talk about how the ball moves. Listen for words that describe the ball’s motion (fast, slow, straight, bouncy, etc.). Help students begin to notice a pattern in how the ball moves (The ball rolls in a straight line.

Additional Lesson Ideas for Teaching Forces and Motion and Patterns in Motion

1. Set up Dominoes.
2. Race Cars Down a Ramp.
3. Make a Mousetrap Car.
4. Do an Egg Drop Activity.
5. Make a Catapult.
6. Make a Rube Goldberg Machine.
7. Make a Marshmallow Shooter.
8. Make a Balancing Robot.

When objects touch or collide, they push on one another and can change motion. A bigger push or pull makes things speed up or slow down more quickly.

If everything cannot be move then no life will be seen on Earth again, because survival means moving. We need to move to grasp oxygen, to look for food and water, to be shelter and feel comfortable.

Both the immovable object as well as the unstoppable object will shatter into pieces once they collide with each other.

So if by an unstoppable force we mean an object moving at a speed that can never be changed, then that means the object cannot accelerate.

For example, light is an unstoppable force that every photon emanating from itself hits your body and changes your momentum while you can do nothing about it except if you are transparent or avoid the light altogether. So, all forces are already unstoppable.

The irresistible force paradox, also called the unstoppable force paradox or shield and spear paradox, is a classic paradox formulated as “What happens when an unstoppable force meets an immovable object?” The immovable object and the unstoppable force are both implicitly assumed to be indestructible, or else the …

1 compelling, compulsive, imperative, overmastering, overpowering, overwhelming, potent, urgent. 2 ineluctable, inescapable, inevitable, inexorable, unavoidable. 3 alluring, beckoning, enchanting, fascinating, ravishing, seductive, tempting.

adjective

• tempting, enticing, alluring, inviting, seductive.
• attractive, desirable, fetching, glamorous, appealing.
• captivating, ravishing, beguiling, enchanting, fascinating, tantalizing.

Irresistible Synonyms – WordHippo Thesaurus….What is another word for irresistible?

transitive verb. 1 : to bring or mix together or with something else usually without fundamental loss of identity : intermix The story mingles fact with fiction. 2 archaic : to prepare by mixing : concoct.

to destroy something by twisting it with force or tearing it into pieces so that its original form is completely changed: My sweater got mangled in the washing machine.

intermarry

mingle with (someone or something) To converse or chat with someone or a group of people in an easy, friendly manner; to mix or fit in well with someone or a group of people.

The word is made up of ‘Mixed’ and ‘Single’ and was created five years ago by the German trend researcher Peter Wippermann. The relationship life of a Mingle, which is a mixture of single life and partnership, gives the trend its name.